Local and
Hera on Business Tommy Glvaa
of tn Long Mountain district 1
butlnea caller In Medtord today.
Tire Stolen Two tire were re
ported atolen last night from a truck
belonging to the olty unitary service
Mr. C raffia In City Mrs. Donna
Graftts of the Pboenlx district 13 In
I'edford today shopping and visiting
with friends.
e
Visit Welches Mrs. Elisabeth
Mots of Sacramento arrived here on
the Shasta this noon to visit Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Welch.
Visiting Sister Mr. Earle Davis left
on the Shasta last evening for San
Francisco, where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. Z. Kennedy for a week.
From San Francisco Mr. Hedges,
construction man, arrived In Med
ford today from San Francisco, to
look over Copco plant No. 3, near
Prospect.
Leave for Conclave Roger Headlee,
Harold Archer and Lee VanAusdale
left today noon by motor for Cor
valllsl where they will attend the
DeMolay conclave.
From Lake Creek Mrs. Charles
Seefleld and John and Henry Short
were In Medford this forenoon from
Lake Creek shopping and attending
to business matters.
On Bnslness Here A. D. Worthlng-
ton. Lincoln salesman for the Ford
Motor company, with headquarters
In Portland, arrived In Medford last
evening. He)lans to spend two dsys
fcere.
Expected Today Nick Klnohlff
and Mick Emlg of Leavenworth.
Wash., were expected In Medford to-
day to spend a few days with T. O
Ledlncky before continuing north.
They ans en route home from Los
Angeles.
Register Car Among those regis,
terlng their oars with Lee C. Gar-
lock at the Oregon state Motor asso
ciation today were Dean W. Collette
of Qrandvlew, Oa, Lesley Donnen-
wlrth of Reno, Isv, Ruth Donohoe
of Menlo Park, Cal, and Nlnrod In
terbltnen of Pleasanton, Cal.
Leave for Convention A group of
Christian Endeavorers from the Pres
byterian church, who are attending
the state Christian Endeavor conven
tion In Portland, are Dolph Janes,
Dorr Barrett. Bob Llttrell, Amy El
liott and Virginia Llndley. The group
will oompete In a C. E. playlet con
test. Murray Has Tongh Luck Jim Mur
ray, well known local angler, wasn't
up to his usual fishing alertness a
few days ago, according to reports
from Savage Rapids dam, where he
found the salmon all too elusive.
In bis attempt to ooax them from
the river into hi boat, he lost his
oar, then his balance, and later
found himself very much among the
flahea. He returned to Medford with
none In bis basket.
ingle
V 1 Si H ftv H k.,T
5
Electricity will
r. . vi 4 um
The Caiifornia
Personal
Visited In Rosebnrg Mr. and Mrs.
James Wamsley spent the week-end
In Roseburg visiting the litter's par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. Q. w. Flnley.
A
Dr. Haye Home Dr. James O.
Raye returned from Portland by
train this morning, having been In
Portland alnoe Monday. Mra. Hayes,
who accompanied him north, la re
maining In Portland ,a few day.
i i
Moving to Medford 8. H. Harpolel
returned Saturday evening to move
his family from 1329 East Main to
Medford, where he Is now employed,
says tne ruamath Fall News.
Lawninower Stolen W. H. Mulr
head reported to police this morning
that a lawnmower had been stolen
from hi place some time over the
week-end.
From Distant Places J. O. Graves
of Hudson, N. Y, J. D. Strayer of
Vancouver, B. C., and W. L. Row
land of New York City are among
the guest from a distance at Med
ford hotels.
' -
Returns Home Mrs. W. M. Rice
left by train last evening for her
home at Colorado Springs, Colo.,
after spending the past six weeks In
Medford, the guest of her mother,
Mrs. B. F. Stone.
By Plane and Train Mra. Mamie
Harrell, who arrived here by plane
yesterday afternoon from San Fran
cisco, spent the afternoon visiting
Mrs. J. o. Cms before continuing to
her home In Eugene by train last
evening.
From Bear State Registered at
Medford hotels from California are
Mr. and Mra. F. F. Graham. Mr. and
Mrs F. 0. Mortens. M. L. Walter and
8. Rosenblum of Los Angeles, Iver
Ronnlng of Modesto, Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Ellis of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hurter, J. P. Patterson and C. B.
Burges of OaklsnJ, E. H. Heller of
Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs- W. S. Ashley
of Sacramento, W. A. Arnold of Yuba
City, Mr. and Mrs. W Forbes of Rose
mead, Mr. and Mrs. a F. Charleston,
C. L. Sheen and A. P. White of San
Francisco.
Oroeonlans at Hotels Amonir
guests at local hotel from state
point are Edwin S. Woodford. A. L.
McCartv. Jaa. E. Bunnell. PrH Rrn
and Ivan Dakln of Salem, R. A. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgoyne. B.
B. Brundage, Z. N. Agee. R. S. Cort
and Geo. L Letlon of Eugene, and
the following from PnrtUnrt? Tila
H. and L. A. Moran, M. J. Gustafson.
J. Warner, D. H. Matthews, R. K. Lee.
0. J. McAllister, Budd 0. Long, Jack
Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l 0. Kerr,
Miss Isobel Kerr, Mr. and Mr. G. M.
Hodge. Mr. and Airs. Al Rp.hrnrfr
H. H. Griffin, Ruth ruck. T. L. Daven
port. A. D. Worthlngton, M. F. Ellen.
C. C. Hole. Chas. Marks. Stan Jones,
f. b. siuiey, R. E. Muddarney. Ira I
MCBrlde C. R. Bottler o. f Hum.
Roy Blackburn, W. S. and W. B. Zim
merman, Jack O. Severtson, H. J. An
derson, J. E. Backus, Joe Gravelle, 0.
A. Warren, A. K. Lumsden, J. S. 8am
mon. .
wtkejmce of a
Razor
Without thought you slip a new blade
into your razor when the old one has
dulled. The cost is negligible when
compared to the comfort it adds to
your shave. But do you know that an
equal amount spent for electricity will
still be lightin0 your shave for many
days after that new blade has been
discarded for another. And so it is with
all other electric services. Whether it's
cold to cool your refrigerator, heat
to cook your dinner or power to do
the cleaning, one is just as efficient,
just as economical, as the other.
your Shave
for 3 Months
rrT
Oregon Power Company
BEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. rEDFOKD. CrGOX. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932.
On Business Charles Wesson, rep
resenting the Ell-Lilly company, with
headquarters In Eugene, spent yes
terday In Medford on business. He
waa accompanied by hi bride.
Rural Teachers to Meet Group 3
of Jackson county rural teachers will
meet at the Lone Pine school, Fri
day, April 33, at t o'clock. Miss Gray
of Medford Junior high will talk on
eighth grade grammar. All teachers
wul be welcomed.
Bosey See Ball Game Portland's
opening baseball game Is drswlng 'em
in from upstate. A. S. Rosenbaum.
district freight and passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific company at
Medford. cam up for the game. He
locked arms with Charley Stlngsr.
Southern Pacific passenger atflclal
now retired, and the two saw the
game from a good seat In the Vaubhn
street grandstand. The Oregonlan.
Douglas Fairbanks
Jr. In Holly Film
Surpassing even the characterisa
tion of the young nobody from no
where In "Union Depot." Douglas
nurbanks. Jr, brought to the screen
of the Holly theater yesterday a Just
revealed gift for satiric Interpretation
which adds another factor to the
many ha has already displayed.
Fairbanks, Jr., as the young hero
whose private life suddenly becomes
a matter of public property, performs
excellently. He make one visualize
the annoyances and vexations which
must assail the men whose aerial
achievement force them to the head
lines. In spite of modesty and unas
suming natures. He la ably assisted
by Mary Brian and Walter Catlett.
Delightful comedy situations and
thrilling acMon scenes bake "It's
Tough to Be Famous" entertainment
that will be thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone. The excellent short sub
ject program on the bill consists ol
a Graham McNamee news reel, a Kar-
toon. a Babe Ruth baseball reel en
titled "Just Pels,' 'and another clever'
Eddie Buszell.
Communications
A Sure Cure for Depression.
To the Editor:
To love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, aoul and mind, and thev
neighbor as thyself.
What does God require of thee, oh
man. but to shew mercy, do Justly
and walk humbly before thy God:
and the conclusion of the whole mat
ter, rear God and keep Hi command
ment, for this Is the whole duty of
man.
Our country was taken In the nam.
of God: our Constitution was based
on the Bible: our heritage from our
forefathers, Christianity. Every Amer
ican oy oirtn should be a Christian
and every naturalised one should
know hi God, hi Bible, but the
census taken In 1930 show tS oer
cent didn't believe In God. No won
der God has sent this depression to
numoie us, to make us realize we
are sinners In His sight. The rem
edy: Repent, believe In Christ and
thou shalt be saved: and If we dont
do thl the worst Is vet to come.
judgment.
MRS. BELLE LTTTRELL.
115 8. Newtown, Medford.
April 20.
Light
.aiamo. nwmm c,Lr.s ri mum ci
ip r j- awunuMM.! i u ....... .
' ' ' 1-Cfc.r. M11I.M colon 11 II PfllRRANtTC IB
"I hsve a grand time. Too grand
for my own good: I'm crazy about
animals, especially cat. I dont play
golf. I do play tennis. My favorite
song from the opera Carmen. I'm
going to sing It tonight" Coe Glacis,
young genius of the Chicago opera.
flashed replies to the list of questions
(sne nas an t,ne answers on the tip
of ber tongue and In her dark-brown
eyes) and dashed Into the waiting
auto which whisked her away from
the Southern Pacific depot today
noon to a luncheon engagement with
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Honry.
Her piano - accompanist, Willard
Rhodes, who arrived on the Shasta
with her to appear fn concert here
tonight, drove off In another direc
tion with Wm. F. Isaacs to complete
arrangements at the high school au
ditorium for the concert of the young
diva, who admits she is "quite hu
man" In spite of her voice.
Attired in a amart tallieur of brown
with golden anklet and large fur
scarf contradicting the masculine
tendencies of her shirt waist and
mannish tie. Miss Glade descended
from the train to Join a mass of
baggage which preceded her, carrying
proof of her 'reputation as a modem,
"very" American young woman.
She greeted the anticipatory crowd,
which gathered many minutes before
the train arrived, with a display of
white teeth and a series of exclama
tions, which assured all that ehe Is
"In love with the west" and doesn't
"want to leave It."
Asked to verify the press reports
that ahe has never been In lover, her
only answer was: "Well pass that
by No. I'm not Interested In poli
tics," and with that remark the artist
"destined to have the whole musical
world at her feet" did enter the auto
and speed away.
Her concert will open at 8:18 tonight.
IBM fi
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ISSifiifPP II iltfT Tniini !.
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O V Wf-s43 O Bahe Rulh In "Just Pair- f f vll1 " -
TZ 3 ZLf JJI Kartoon "loko'a rw Hunt" I "
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I and one year to pay balance! I H
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1 flMEDFORD FURNITURE & HDWL CQ7 iiill I
"From the CHEAPEST thafi 000D to the BEST JJ uMM aHjgnnts
that'. MADE" ViZtQ
Corner Sixth and Bartlett Phone 35-R j f .1 ! l l J ,77fl
Coming Friday
v.
v
i
s' -v J
V.)
(Ilv Jack Hellaw.)
A tremendous treat is In store for
Fox Craterlan theatergoers tomorrow
snd Saturday, when two unusual and
outstanding attractions one on the
scree nand one on the stage are
, offered.
The screen feature will be that
thrilling alr-adrenture story "The
Broken Wing," featuring cyclonic
Lupe Valez, Leo Carrlllo and Melvyn
Douglas.
The Broken Wing" is the story of
a daring young aviator who flies to
a Central American country falls
bead over heels In love with a cute
little Latin girl arouses the Ire of a
bloodthirsty bandit, who captures
him and threatens to wipe him out
with a firing squad then, during the
course of a dozen more adventures,
tracks up with his plane In one vif
the mos spectacular air scenes ever
witnessed here.
' The Broken Wing" will thrill the
audiences as but few pictures have
done heretofore. It Is losded with
mlle-a-mlnute action!
The stage feature Is none other
than Ray and Andy, radio crooners,
who are making a personal appear
ance here In an excellently clever
collegiate song act. These boya. wno
have been heard by most local radio
enthusiasts many times In the past,
are the Blng Crosby type of crooners,
and their unusual novelty Is well
worth viewing.
Tonight will ke the flnsl perform
ances of "The Misleading Lady." with
Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe and
Stuart Erwin also that beautiful
stage presentation, "The Indian Love
Call," featuring Jerry Thompson.
TO BIND, ROB COUPLE
A8TORIA. Ore.. April 31. (API
Two masked men who Indicator thev
were desperate, broke Into the home
or Mrs. Katherlne Jones near Clats
kanle last night, bound her and
Charles Freeman, her brother, and
escaped In the Jones automobtle
alter roDDing tne house, state po
lice were attempting to trace the
car today. Thev had a eood descrip
tion of the men.
L
IN APPLL TREES
Apple growers ai, sefised that the
time to apply their calyx spray for
the control of codling moth la fast
approaching. According to L. P. Wil
cox, county agent, and L. O. Centner
of the Southern Oregon Experiment
station, this sprsy should be applied
when approximately 85 per cent of
the flower petals have fallen.
Applea are now in full bloom and
the time for the sprsy application
will be within the next week or 10
days. The calyx cup of the young
apple will close within a week's time
following th petal fall, and the pur
pose of this sprsy Is to till the cups
with poison at a time when thev axe
open.
In pear orchard where leaf and
frult-eatlug Insects, such as sawfly
larva, green fruit worm and canker
worm, are present, It la advisable '.o
apply a poison sprsy when the young
fruits are well formed and ahnm, t.h
size of a pea.
Use for the above sprays a powder
ed srsenate of lead, three pounds to
the 100 gallons of water. Applica
tion Is to be thorough, covering all
leaves and vnunir fruit i
of apples, to be especially careful In
iiuuig in caiyx cups.
II MP FEE
REDUCED TO $5 FOR
At a meetlnff of th aran nyAi.flrA
board Sunday, the scout camp fee
was reduced tl. making it aa nr
week, the registration fee also being
waavea. it, was leu oy the board that
the Cost of fnnil hari h. .
some, and too. It would be harder
ror scouts to earn money for camp.
This low fee should permit any
NOW PLAYING I
''. V.-O-fSP' Sf
l -f J
irirrx.
scout desiring to attend summer
camp to do so.
The camp will open Tuesday, July
8. Two two-week periods hsve been
scheduled for this year. The camp
staff will aasembls July 1, In order
that camp will be In readiness to
open with the regulsr progrsm on
the first day scheduled.
The official camp name was decid
ed upon by the executive board. From
this time on the Boy Scout csmp st
Lake of the Woods will be known f
Camp McLaughlin. This name wss
chosen from a number of names sub
mitted by scouts last summer. The
name Camp McLaughlin was sug
gested by Byron Backes of troop 33
in Jacksonville, and entitled him to
a free week at the 1031 summer camp.
FORT WAYNE Ind.. April 31 (AP)
Lieut. Oeorge W. Hill, mall pilot
for the trana-Amencan Air Lines
corporation, was killed when his air
plane crashed at the municipal air
port here today. Hill lived In South
Bend, Ind.
TODAY LAST
"THE MISLEADING
On the Stnue "INDIAN LOVE
ff.Tnrrr i jaf4 tin
b r i vT.
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
BOOMING
ZOOMING
CRASHING . .
to the Screen I
All Performances
ON THE
PERSONAL
EARANCFk STAGE
1 ,
RAY and
ANDY
You heard them
Croon on Your Haaiol
OFFEKINO A COLLKOIATB
SONG ACT
, ALSO - n " with
T0M0ER0W and SATURDAY
"LAND OF WANTED MEN"
LOOK! KIDDIES!
for You Next Saturday Matinee
AT THE FOX ORATERIAN THEATRE
SHETLAND PONY
ON THE STAGE
ALSO ON TnB SCREEN YOU WILL SEE THAT
THRII.LINO AIRPLANE PICTURE, "BROKEN WINO"
T m
Whin In Portland tlop l
"The Multnom.h,"
Mori (or your moniy lurprlslnf
conomy.
Ratci from $2.00
Popular pricid
Ntw lobby, niw
irvlc,nd new msny-ouStf-thlnjs.
Absolutely FIREPROOF.
PAGE SEVEN
Many People Shop
At Harwood Photo
Studio's Final Sale
Th eloalng-out sale of Harwood'a
photo studio. 33S East Sixth street,
which started Monday. Is attracting
a large number of people, it waa
reported today. A complete variety
of photographic supplies, which the
Harwood studios have carried during
their location in Medford, are rapidly
becoming depleted.
Harwood's studio also ha a group
of Indian dolls for souvenirs, whteh
sre being closed out In the sale this
week. A collection of framed pho
tographs of southern Oregon and
northern Caltfornta acenea hav been
reduced In prices, as well as photo
frame and stand.
Mr. Hsrwood has announced that
all camera have been reduced to
half price, and the numerous red
wood novelties have also been low
ered In price.
ST:
LililalJ
TIMES
LADY"
TODAY
Clandetts Colbert
Ed m and Low
CALL" with JERRY THOMPSON
Sky Thrills!
CAPTURED BY
BANDITS t
Romance 1
Adventure!
Disaster!
MATS.
EVE.
30
V E LqE X
CARRILLO
MELVYN
DOUGLAS
CEORCI
BARBIER
ALSO CHARLEY CHASI
COMEDY RIOT
.COMING
NEXT SUNDAY
"Arrowsmith"
with
Ronald Colman '
Tofln.T lat Time
"WAYWARD" Nancy Carroll
ANY SEAT
15
Wlltl
BILL CODY
A SURPRISE!
nun
IZkOJXagU
1 7 77"
with Bth.
mtaunnb.
(urnlihlnn. mw
V
I UPS
7
i:
r
PORTLAND, OREGON